The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
ABOUT PEOPLEI

r. ADUUl EUT LII
q B. F. Smith is visiting friends here.
|. Mrs Caleb Hank is still in very poor health
G Miss Cora Smith is suffering from typhoi,
d fever.
e Uncle Hugh Gilliland talks of moving into
J, town.
: Balsar Wollam will build house for Capt
: Hurd.
Mr.. G. w. Rices rheumatism still stays will
i. him.
3 Monday,
J.H. Rogers, OF Jefferson Furnace, was in
. town on Sunday.
Charley Jenkins says he has not moved to
town, as reported.
silas Lakes family, living on Portsmouth
Street, have measles
Jacob Thompson, of Columbus is visiting
friends here. He is a brother of Green Thom-
son.
while Mrs. Kimberlipg goes TO West Columbia,
West Virginia, for visit.
Mr.. A. F. McCarley diversified the ordinary
run of things one day last week by falling
down The cellar stairs, getting somewhat
bruised.
John s. Beatty says they find snakes in Scioto
| Township, as we'll as Bloomfield, but they don't
find them in big punches Mr.. Plummer
| found them.
Rev. ]. E. Rudisll's recent work, in preach
ing two sermons and delivering powerful
Temperance Lecture in the same Sunday, came
near laying him up.
Uncle Tommy Williams, father of our fellow
townsmen Jack and Evan Williams, died on
last Thursday night. He was quite an old man,
and had been sufferer for years. He was one
of the best known of the older Welsh citizens
of the County.
The Kimbellings, merchants, will remove, by
March 1st, to the new Store Room of Mr.. Hun
ter, on Main Street, opposite the Public Square.
This is one of the finest rooms in town, and
these merchants will make beautiful display |
there.
Rev. E.iW. Lloyd, of New Vienna, sends US q |
paper containing an account OF surprise dona-
tion party given to himself and family few |
days ago. Among the presents were a fine bap-
tismal suit, and fifty dollars in money. Lloyd
deserves all his good luck.
We are panied to have to say that Mr.. ]. H,
Bum is not getting along as well it was
hoped he would. We learn that another opera
ton will have to be performed upon him.
There is always great danger attending such
cases this, but let us hope for the best in this
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balsar Wollam gave q dinner
party to their children on last Sunday. There
were Harry Marshman and family, Mrs. James
Meachann Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Wey. 1t was pleasant party. The
old folks enjoy the esteem of large circle of
friends.
Green County Republicans are claiming that
John Little would have walk-over, If nomi-
mated for Governor this year. He would have
to do more lively walking than he did when
running for Congress last year. But there will
be no lack of Gubernatorial material.
Mr.. G. B. Hanna, of Kansas, formerly jack
son County boy, writes:
You may send the Standard another year. 1t
has an individuality about il that rather ad-
mire. Your continued warfare on the doggery
business is in the interest of good society. The
of the saloon from Kansas has
greatly improved the decorum of her people as | 4
every honest man admits whatever his notions !
IN the liquor traffic.
Johnny Stephenson, whose marriage is men =
ioned elsewhere writes as follows, concerning
lis Western home:
81 am Jackson Co. boy having came here
i've years ago. While still like my own ma I
i've State like Kan. far better it has more
md better advantages for young man just
tarting in life than the Eastern States.
1 believe you are acquainted with my father 4
Vim. H. All the family are in good health ex-
ept my mother, who has been quite poorly for
ONE time. We have had mild open winter
p to the first of this month, it has been cold"
From our OLD friend Jacob M Stinson, of Fir
eld, Iowa, we received paper containing the
ollowing obituary notice:
"Mrs. Rosetta NJ. Stinson, wife of Jacob M.
tinson, well known business man, died at
er home in this city about O'Clock Thursday v
norning. Her illness was of but nine days du- q
alton, and its seriousness was scarcely realized
ntil the announcement of death was made. T
he was first taken i'll with q severe cold which
ttacked the lungs and finally developed into a Z
ital case of pneumonia. Mrs Stinson was in
ne SD year of her age. She was born in Rich
londale, Ross county, Ohio, where she grew to
and was married to her now be- a
eaved husband 1852. In 1857 Mr.. and Mrs. 8,
tinson removed to Iowa, settling in Washing =
IN county, where they resided until the fall of II
49, the time Of their re moval to this city. Du o.
ng their marriage of over a third of cer- e,
Try eight children were born to them, six of ~
HON now living. One daughter is the ~
life of E. w. Stone of Washington, another of L
7. E. Harris of this city, while two daughters is
III sui TtSlO6 ueFS AuOlHeT SOu, lSIuuel D.s 81
Wichita. Kan, was here at the time of his NJ
lother's death, having come with his bride to g
sit his parents. IL
While Mrs. Sinson' Is acquaintance in this city o
as not extensive, she had many warm friends il
no " ill sympathiZe with the bereaved family
their affiiction. The funeral occurred from
lie Methodist Episcopal Church, Sabbath after
DON, Rev. D. c. Smith conducting the services.
he remains were inferred in the Evergreen
I'm etery. The family desire to return their st
ranks to the friends who have SO kindly SYM =
athized with them in their bereavement" r